Holy Snails
Normal skin type. Are you feeling nerdy? Like, deep down, need some DIY alchemy in your kitchen, what is Astaxanthin, tell me more about the chemical reaction of these two ingredients, serious nerdiness? You're welcome.

Skin & Tonics
Normal-dry skin type. Knows her way around studies, launched the low-pH k-beauty revolution, and produces some of the best content in the world of k-beauty blogging, from reviews to routines.

The Wanderlust Project
Normal, oily skin type. Travels and lives abroad in Asia, posting beautiful photos of her skincare and travels, reviewing products, and documenting the evolution of her (lovely!) skin.

I know what you mean; I have the same problem. Before I got into AB, I made a pintrest board that is relatively disorganized but maybe you'd like it (https://www.pinterest.com/howoldismaewest/sensitive-skin-products-diy-diet-concealing-and-mo/). Some stuff there, too, is not actually appropriate (DON'T do the lemon/sugar peel!).

But I'd suggest checking out ingredients! There is a post in there that contains a spreadsheet from the AB Reddit with tons of products and their complete ingredients. My board lists a lot of beneficial ingredients for sensitive skin/rosacea, and some scientific studies.

Not plugging it (no reason to: not selling anything or anything!), but just thought it might be a good starting point. I'm personally just getting into AB. I finally figured out that I DON'T have rosacea (despite having been told I did by two different, apparently lazy, dermatologists): I have very dehydrated skin with a lot of sensitivities. Things like sulphur or rx topicals for rosacea wreck my skin. I think the clear defining line is whether you have breakouts or not. In my case, I do not. I just have red, sensitive skin. I trust you know your skin, but a lot of Western dermatologists are eager to label someone as having rosacea without a second thought (in my experience, and from what I've read).

So I simplified my routine; focused on good ingredients with hydration and soothing characteristics (oat, apple cider vinegar, ceramides, and, above all, GLAs); figured out my sensitivities and cut out makeup that aggro'd my skin; scouted COSDna for ingredients before I bought anything, and everything's so much better! Now focusing on getting rid of all of this damn dead skin.

Oh: and bought Etude Sweet Baby Choux in mint, learned how to apply it correctly, and now never have to wear base. HG, absolute HG cosmetic for me.

But here are some good links for u, too:https://rosacea-support.org/https://www.rosacea.org/and skincare addiction on reddit has a lot, too. as does AB.